davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21

The new ladies' club of Boston i, callc'l the
"Monograph," and its chief intellectual dist
will be modern history,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
I5ON1CACY VALLEY .RAI! ROAD.

PASSENGER NoACn LEAyEMtCnANICSTo i
For III 10 Il. m.
Eatoctin Furnaces "#f 30 p. MY
Arrive u ~ Il. M. |
Catoctin FURNACES . .-, $50 p H..
Passenger CoarA leave EAtoctin Furnaces.
For ~, $50 =. IN. /
Mcchanlcstown =. 'O-- t73Ij pm,
Arrive 80 Il. m /
McChanicstown ti} 80 p. m. !
Train marked thus. *,.payrs A4u, amiv4I0f
1oj2 It. IN, w. NJ train from Baltimore,
Train marked thus (%#I leaves upon arrival
of go p, m. w NJ train from Baltimore.
: Trains marked Thus (tD Connects with 3.0s
II, III. W. NJ. train for Baltimore,
Train marked thus Cil connects With 3 NJ
p. IN. W. VI. train for Baltimore.
Z All trains will stop at the FLAG SrArIyN, at .
"MEs~SEB y. - -
Local Freight will be Transferred letWccn
the two points on-thcsc trains.
: ~CULEY - l.. r. WkFeGlIE, I
Pass GtNLfN 'N>cEE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
4 Merchant WHO Cuw.,idcd his Son.

In 1874 an old merchant III Now Sorl; city
Started his son, who was inclined To be- some
what disspatcti in business. When he SET
lin up he said t. him: Nov. my son, have
given You ;tuplC capital. If you are steady
and take care tfit and Yourself, you will do
well and mako Il large fortune Keep ont OF
bad thmphvh vhtvod gambling. l will in
lotoc ali your business notes for purchases
II yotl do not do as | wish, you will incur my
serious iis,lcaSulc:' Years rolled on, and
the son scenu.d to he dong well, when on"
morning well known backlog called ON The
old gentleman and rrrA.ird him with u
check OH tl4" Bank OF North America rol'
slotW. Il have btsnto the bank, said t!'
gambler; ''all they refuse to pay it. Is thar
your s,,maturr!' The son had lost thai
nnitunt at the faro table he night before,
Il flashed across the o!h merchants mind
that something must be wrong, and he oh
served to the gambler: "Givo ne thu. check
and vii! give You another" He did so and
the gambler went away satisfied.
As soon as he was gone tkr old gentleman
started for the store of his SON Al seemed
s,nShnc there. He spoke to his son: II want
to see YOU III, stairs They went clear uptJ
the garrct; ont OF hearing. Then tn" o%as-
reratcd father drew out of his pocket the
check He put it under the eye of his son.
What does it mean The son was as
tondcl He tried to shuttle it off-to explain
it away 1t was of no Use. You shall 10
longcr bring disgrace upon me. will put IL
stopper on such gongs on" On his way
down to his sons store ke had bought n heavy
rawhdc at II saddlcrs shop. lie took his Son
10y the collar and gave him u most terrific
rowhiing. When he had finished he said:
Nov wind up your business as. quickly as
possible The son left the business never to
return to it again, and was never after re
rardcd as Of any account by his father on
any one else DRY Goods Chronicln
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
Church Directory.

-,
Reformed Church-Rrv. \. Z S!6Mtr, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures 1hleNt " St6nihHA-
Meeting of ladies Aid Society every, ,s'yond
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pul)f'
nthor,r ,,nnrrh-Rry$N'C G. Wire pas-
.,r Snryirr. Snnl,t 1oA AZ A,nI Gai r.
" Snn,],v School ) Il AL IrayrlnNsut.
inr "Wednesday, G.45 M
n.,,,, ,,,,;.,,,,,,c~,,,r,, p,,. " !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
.n!stticrTaDJi


! hovlii, swell VII, riding on tie &iJ,f y
Avenue Elevated ,'a othgr' uAmioon, '&h'sh ~
y .n.r,I Of lurniu$ cloth itadsftsaf liesac.o i
al1n Every scat in the car WIS flied Tupst
pretty Young women, who hs4 ,hq,p, G4,. IN.
Sheep j. eyes at tAn sw@n, tlpne1H5t hsr noses
'r' "a%'' ~ ''' ..'.l u. ,ytS'"., h,I ~ ' %,
na.'s''% lo"N'1 ''''Fn'' 'emF s 'af'"''>IF. vi
u ~ ~ '''''3 .'s'hss 1 ~ '','' '',' ,,
:, ,'.,..,. ~" s,",'ds4t1TtsS ' E"' ''''''sh
III S"''' ,,.,; !, ,,, ,as,g.
,, m wv y - 80 'l'1',, .p "n'3aS1s,
"''F '''''' W ;'',,,I IisI +
rn'''r' t,'or " J." ,l"nign I. .,, ''4 ,'' 'n'
"''I rt'r, w, wa, ~. .,,a ~ M
mIN.'s' III, '',' in "''o ',;"',''''
= ", WA '"'f-E E''','' '"sTl' f'tA,lsstsa&e
10 I 'S',i r'27, ''!r eofst3ss MI o.
i', a - ''t s 'i',; s;,sy .Sr rss.sa4
-" " .,,', -,
"'"'' IT ''N, " "D' '.,''' .,
everybody ""' gong lhf"""AF'ls'>;qh' az
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21

The coIoored people of this country have a
medical college and college OF dentistry.
rhs year ten students graduated at the med
ieal college i'll Nashville and three at the
dental college.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21


washington SWARM" WIN these curious
So''ai lrea"S these queer crosses between
cowboys ana E:''hh "n""I. INNING camp
ron"llS ana h"WIlnT N"e'i|' hrkaPoo S'i'f'"H
ana PllIlM d"l'ililS "l l"Nhloi', baI'ha'lS "Wl
l"Ih'rHN'S fo'a'. 'aliI"rlll'' Nevada ana
t"!oi;'''o nave haoe lhr S'na'c rhain'"f IA
hlhh'f VITA 'hcir astonishing hmh''|l" amt
'''0''uf'. me o"'ll"|' hines, lhe spout
!h@ Oh wells. thrt;lSail'lc railroad rings, III"
hu9e stock Ealn'ilh% Corners amI "il the
,A"d"y fortune niliis ana h"pI' lact"rIr" "l
loTt-srN}h states ana t"'Fno''H nave poured
II 'h''f l'u'"rr;'ir quotas A"l 'h"uSalr'
oi government 'l'IH> li'' 'Itlh'HS'N. young,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21

VINO VINO IisTcd ' 6var I'D vnsz G6nK rt-i aaks
AMI sheep were killed and passq, rrAIss
of hominy and of rice M.re RlolslGssI plid
he kccny enjoyed the LatbT Ne III a0 I'M V.bsss
permitted to use this wet lsoewr- 1necta1I
expression that was gjytp,tl tf3GSc fAG9, y ~
had fed from Cpl Mprntpps attack upon
Gen Morgan's colnmaud ou the right bank
of the river, as related in history Charles
Cayarrc in Harper's Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
err rfvrTvftFl toiH-I
Tho eForrahtfoil or DeNG L

- y ~ - Z Y t|1a- ~
Tho pqtalrnt acknowledgements Of
Jew is j. tp sisarrhnsea 'Ly. tl.s 66'ssttatiol
of ProlpS sefs fT%E. Award, who has lftly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
pro
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
s1ArE or low. oFvIey 0y AUDITOR oF sIATE

STATE or IOWA. osTsE q Au eTr S q sTATE
Notice 4, hereby given compliance n section ~
OF Code sealed proposals. for furnishing the STATE Of m
@ a s o si a 5 Secretary S ps
% S M s oSsno ON Es s
tract aT1sd 10 The n. oT s to s s contract in parts TO
different odaer deemed aaysss s ts. rSo% claim:
for freight boxes or other e.. e ~ sSSdm 1887
sS%p. S % or qS Ssps Of sS
bidders upon their sppleaion to the secretary 81 se
paper equal in quality the samples 80 furnished 49,,
good, furnished on contract all DO equal to
Bs Tor furnishing paper give price pound except
In the case writing paper which the price Will DO
All Writing paper eIccp, linen must be quarter res@
P ss !, issu" ca p1p ~ " "
All 5. must be net as the Council will not undertake to
Paes 10 whom contracts awarded win he required 20
penal sum eq ual to the amount involved
SCHEDULE
5000 reams book paper. 25I3s. 55D. ream.
500 reams Hat cap paper
10000 sheets Chali shees) letter paper SIlo winnings
10000 sheets CaI shees) note paper. oIs' Writings
1900 envelopes Government Cranes Writings
standard linen medium . ,,..,o,. or vb,tipr's
. s0ggy line1 p%e4i UNI u
100 coo envelopes No O. Government high cut white W
900 envelopes No ca Government high cut white 90
so 900 Seopes No. Government high cut white so d.
900 envelopes No TO- Government high cut white o.
n. No STOCK -
10 reams plotting paper best qua NY.
IA reams wrapping paper, strong heavy MANILA
900 sheets bond paper. lstl u,
1000 sheets bond paper assorted Sizes ,, ~.
10 cases toilet paper perforated roll manila NO D. h.u
iS0 dozen pencil tablets legal letter packet note anu A
note assorted give price per ponndl ,oo -.
100 dozen tablets no. !. MANILA, legal, lOo sheeL
dozen tablets No ], manila, letter. lOo sheot
dozen blank books, marble paper ra. ss.nried
mayed and corners ITO qufes aso'u'
equal to National blank Book Co.'S TAO
"a dozen same 7s4xDs ,s.,. .rnoids Cartar's
an % lossn nints crimson writing fluids. Carriers
4dozen quarts mucllage, Carriers Arabln. p..,o,,.
4 gross mucilage. sponge top, y lhNefsh Vi
2OdCZen ink stands, common Ia. .tonra
10 Dozen ink stands 30s nch ground glass sIoppe
~ dozen sponge cups, fountain.
3doZen paper weights plain
100 gross steel pens
10 gross pen holders
30 gross lead pencils ,.,.
gross crayOn pencils, red ann blue.
20 dozen steel srasors best quAhv'
90 dozen rubber erasera
lOdozeD ivory paper cutters
10 dozen rubber rules
10 dozen pairs Of Office shears.
1000 caskets pins. $1,000.
"A 900 paper fastenora fat heads
10000 paper fasteners. eyelots -. ,.x
400 ns har twine assorted sizes Dest quahV'
90 gross toilet soap Pears Colgate ana Des
100 great gross rubber bands guaranteed 9nWamnyys
Auditor Of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
Conntrp DroperIn for Sale ano 90 Get
ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON, LONG ISLAND.

ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON, LONG ISLAND
A few OF these VERY DESIRABLE Summer Homes
TO rent large handsomely urnished gas hot
cold baths telephones Kitchens meals served from
the hotel IL desred extensive stables; perfect drainage
every sanitary requirement Situated in picturesque old
park OF 20 acres adjacent 10 the commolious
ARGYLE HOTEL
and its attractions the railroad depot Fire Island
Steamboat Wharf and the village churches and stores Fine
drives shady walks exceptionally good boating and fishing.
The park keeper will show cottages Plans be examined
and information obtained at the office of
CHARLES BRUFF Sec'y and Treas,
Long Island Imp. Co, Limited, 115 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
prsekIuu propsrta for sals arb % &c.
ri FIRST PLACE.

To lot three years. TO private family only the
fns hghstoop brownsone house. No Il First
place. Clinton and Henry extra lot desired
Apply TO Il. CLARKE Tribune once. N. " or LEONARD
MOODY. 20 Courtst
Exceptional. OPPORTUNITY.-Fir
II class fourstory brownsone resdence occupied BY
choicest part OF Brooklyn close Fort Greene Park
House built days labor excellent condition Price rea
ferred Thirty minutes from City Hall Address
Il. T., p. o. Box 1.750
E,OR SALE.--Elegant modern dwellings near
IL main 10 Prospect Park and story brown.
stone dwellings finished hardwood latest approved seni
tay pumbing surroundings OF the fnest prices from 900
TO 800 000 terms 10 suit Apply 10 WILLIAM ]. TATE,
$50 Flatbushave. cor. Prospect Place. Brooklyn.
TNO 'LET.-Near Prospect Park. 20 minutes
II from City Hall New York, and story brownstone
dwellings, ali frescoed and in best
style mnutes walk 70 Prospect PARK main entrances
5000 to 1000 aunum. Apply TO WILLIAM J.
TATE $50 Flatbuslave Prospect Place Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
At CRAWFORD, N. j.,

on Central r. (of n ~ for sale let desirable
FRENCH,PROP. house containing eight goodzed rooms Lot 100
1900 Large roomy barn. fruit trees &C.: grounds nicely
few minutes from depot and street go feet wide
Would sell buyer estate For partca
lars apply " Or address
CHAs. LEO. AIRY.
Al and 43 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
fertures au1 Meetings.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.
"A The quarterly meeting win be held on Thursday BAY
10 at 5 o'clock d. M. at Clinton Hail. Astor 2lscs
j. TRUMBULL SMITH. secrcarE-
NETWORK HISTORICAL SOClEI I. ,,,saev
IN tice to Members stated meeting VIII ~ pe n s 10
read paper on The Origin and drcwth o. hsso scresry
In New.York" ANDREW WARNER Rec secIe..z-
DR0TESTT PR0TESTT PROTEST.!
10 THE CITIZENS OF NEw-fokhi .,
All Societies Lodges. Association vnions ,ssfed 70
nations, singing Societies are respecuuy TrT roArr
SEND A REPRESENTATIVE Oh psIA'~
10 the meeting to be held at xs
TERRACE GROVE TUESDAY kvks, ,s.s..- 70
at q o'clock 70 arrange Grand Ass ..ss rxc,saraws
Protest Against INC o'''- THE COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

NETWORK, Monday, May 2 1857
following sales were made at the Exchange al" A"'
,.on Room today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
REAL ESTATE
c,,crrrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

a.audins the pleasant weather yo'seraAy; w" .ss
~ thinning tho attendance at tho Hea hs'a'e
nsa sv there was crowd ct the s1ands o. s.0..
"asanS Thomas stearns. Amons those proseas
@ysl o,m.tsaa william Mulry H'rsn b'o'hers. .
ma Waltearss Mr.. Farley and " y. =, tn,rtsen
Sockro ,nortant sale BY scott Mysi, ~ Ninth
Inc moss spntb sde OF Ninety,ourst nS ne prices
s ,G eniS SlSduF was Blot sod for
were safns sold Of
fllooyS. 9sxiOO each with fodrstor ,UUnSreaand.
Jour on The north side OF a me- anch TO the
isnihst is feet east Of Thirdave' tor
plaintiff a. that another Exenange n the 1s srs john
esae the floor daily before 1880 m "a nYoperty
has issned bills for the sale Of me eonped by the
soh and Fifty 6fthst which md brick 1875
~ The building Is OF IRON nigh There
3sa IN diameter aud fyoight iov at two corners
are twoand-Onehslf story S Sui dot contains eight
are n ss s1s NiDS
lu vo ~, west Fifty brick tene
80 for so 600 also three for SGo 900
n. m was thirty ST. noa[ pranch was offered
cottage n cent % loan on private
for sale $50 ~, ~ West Fiityouths. between Nn anu
dwe,,ings; ; vas offered for $500
Nrw.YoRK, Monday, May 2, 1887
..,o. ,rera made at the Exchange and Auc-
zion Room today
BIZ Scott d Myers:
Public sucuon t about 70 each, Cummings
iV'"~'" 80 BIZ J. Thomas SteornS
.-. ,,rd,,rs Nos 209 to 2iJ East llVt's"v rs
astoaay ~ of sdave lots 25xlOOll each Mil "a 600
iS2 i'o 'o''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
eituations tuamteb--femalfs

NOOK-WAITRESS. BY two compe e,ans.
her other hrstcsss aadfess NJ b.
ToY 30 Tribune Uptown once. l.2sS Broadnay.
OOOK.-By a first-class family cook as ssns.
~ washngi dine bread biscuits rolls ana personal
Scfefenee CITY OF country. Cs days t0io stose
tween 50th and 9th sts- Inquire Ia milx ANU '~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13
Missouri Patents.

List of patents granted to the citi-
zens of Missouri for the week ending
Saturday, Sept. 10 as furnished
from the office of E. G. Seward. solic-
itor of patents and counsellor in pat.
ent causes, GA F street Washing.
ton, ID. G.
J. Este, Dixon, combination tool.
F. Georget, St. Lonis, railway
guard rail.
c. Hayna, st. Louis, steam boil.
y. Hicks, Kansas City, rotary har.
row.
F. Kohler, St. Louis, gang punch
ing machine.
H. Kuhn. st. Louis, vignetter.
j. Noble, St. Louis, power driven
street car.
w. Odgers, Bonnie Terrs, diamond
rock drill.
c. Pugh, Bowling Green, wagon
brake.
G. Reno. Kansas City. truss.
S. Scarritt, st. Louis, reclining
chair.
j. Stevens, st. Joseph. truss.
N. Thuil, Maryville, threshing ma.
chine.
G. Wall, Kansas City, combined
umbrella and cane.
s. Weltner. Wellsville, curtain fix
ture.
C.eWhitman, St. Louis, baling
press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13
Related His Experience.

The Salvation army barracks were,
filled to overlooking last night, assem-.
bled to hear the converted seal" re-
late his experience in show life and .
life of sin. After thanking the BAzoo
for its notice of Yesterday, he started
out by saying: MY life has been .
peculiar one. | was first exhibited a.
a curiosity for four years, and during
that time | became acquainted with Q
sharp, shrewd Yankee, who conceived
the plan to convert me into a seal, that
| might eat, smoke and talk, under
the water, and be known as the MAN
Seal" but to be able to perform
this deceit, | was compelled to go
under training for about four months.
| was the exact shape of seal.
This was accomplished by tying my
elbows against my sides, my knees
were placed together and tied, and my
body enclosed in strong suit. made
of four ply cotton, which was filled
with pulverized cork. was then
placed in a carriage with a glass front
and another under the seat. So ar
ranged that they formed box on the
inside, enabling me to put my head
in, and get a breath of air without
being detected. In this way / deceiv-
ed the people and robbed them of their
money" He next gave an account of
his prison life, comprising two and
one half years. His narrative was
exceedingly interesting and while in
Sedalia Mr.. O'Brien has won the sd-
miration and respect of all whom he
met.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13
London Saturday Review.

LONDON SATURDAY HeVler.
A mothers slot is not a happy one"
unless her daughters are very beauti-
full or amusing, as there is great
scarcity of "eligible parts" so many
men preferring "single blessedness"
and their freedom to pIunging into the
unknown state of matrimony, which
they look upon as a complete lottery.
In London they feel that it is impos-
sible to know whether girls really care
for them. for themselves, or for their
money and position, and they do not
like to risk it. Another hardship in
the mothers lot is the number of
pretty American girls that come over
here and are successful in capturing
the prizes that have been pursued so
unsuccessfully, and undoubtedly they
deserve sympathy while the present
fashion for marrying these fair for
eigners continues. The mothers in
society are a most hard working class,
and may fairly claim with many others
that the remuneration is small, and
that the times are bad, the matrimo-
NAL trade being in a state of deep
depression.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13
The New College.

DIR. j. B. Mitchell of Kirksville,
who is talking in the interests of the
endowment fund for the projected
Cumberland Presbyterian church col
lege, throughout the state, says that
S94, 900 have been secured and that
only 1000 is now needed to make
up the endowment. He also states
that as soon as the 500, 600
is at hand the commits
sion will give notice to the
various church synods and the public
generally, that they will receive bids
for the location and in ninety days
will meet and make a personal exam
ination of the places bidding for the
school, and after the location has been
assured, will name the school and .
board of trustees will be appointed to
take charge of the construction. This
school, it will be remembered, is the
one which Sedalia has been endeavor-
ing to secure and since her location
and everything connected with her
is peculiarly fitted for the purpose, it
is altogether probable that with a lit
tie more effort the prize will be hers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13
Bill Nye's View.
New York World.

One danger which threatens US In
the Bacon-Shakespesre investigation
is probably our liability to draw in
vidious comparison between Messrs:
Donnelly, Bacon and Shakespeare, to
the detriment and disadvantage of the
two latter gentlemen. We should
strive earnestly to guard against this,
giving Mr.. Donnelly only such credit
as would naturally attach to a success
full literary sleuth-hound and all
around rebus and cryptogram savant.
We must not forget that whatever
may have been the errors and short
comings of William Shakespeare, he
has politely RETAINED from saying
anything invidious of Mr.. Donnelly.
Not only this, but Shakespeare was
personally nobody's fool, for he had
the inherent shrewdness to get him.
self buried in place to which people
naturally seem to flock.
No man ever showed a keener dis
elimination in locating his grave where
it would seem to catch the tears and
attention of tourists, than William
his mark-Shakespeare. For this res-
SON Mr.. Donnelly will no doubt always
have q greener and more tidy grave
than shakespeare. In defense Of
Shakespeare, who seems to need .
little defense just now, although
myriads of people havegone thousands
of miles during the past two centuries
to see the simple stone under which
lies the dust of the worlds most sue
cessful dramatic pirate, it must be
admitted that, although in many
respects he was a poor provider and q
poor penman, he was certainly a man
of the keenest discrimination. Out
of the great realm of brains he selected
to write his plays for him man whose
dramatic work has not only withstood
the encroaching tooth of time, but the
harsh and biting criticism of the
American press.
BILL NYE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13

must be of a discreet nature; she
must look upon her fellow members
as being in the "broad road to de.
struction," consequently indulge light.
ly in their vanities; she must assume
virtue, if void of one, while partsk.
ing of the sparkling fluid, and get in
a good word for the right, if it can't
be showed in straight forward, bend it,
but at all hazards accomplish this part
because it is necessary that the
wine should be dispensed
with; and lastly consider
your position in life. Every summer
that passes over your head in future
adds one
WRINKLE ON YOUR CHIN,
and if they become numerous, you'll
have a hard time getting married,
Now is the time to get your work in.
All of you look as rosy as red apples.
and beg of you to keep your eyes
open, and just as soon as you can get
a chance-I mean if he is too slow
pop the question"
The girls had to repeat their laugh
ter when she finished her last "point-
er" and when silence reigned again,
she said:
81 have about finished now, and 1
believe everyone here knows just what
to do, therefore, l move that a COM
mittee of three draw up resolution
in as nice style as possible, express
ing our regrets for dim-sightedness ir
the past, our clear-sighted desires at
present, and hopes of long and last
ing brightness in the future. The
same to be rendered to the young mems
club. Are you ready for the ques-
ton ?"
Question" was the quick response.
Gall in favor of adopting this reso-
luton, and rendering it to the young
mems club, will please say l."
81" was heard all over the room.
Those opposed will signify by
saying no." There was silence.
"The Is have it." continued Miss
Clifford, "and l am in favor of ap-
pointing Miss Alice Orr, Miss Susie
Wheeler and Miss Julia Tarpley as the
committee"
The girls were all highly pleased,
and after it was understood that they
should meet again a week later they
wended their way homeward.
They are confdentof having a good
time with the boys, but the result
is yet to be learned. FLoRIBEL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13
HAY Fever

Is an infamed condition of the lining
membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts and
throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mu-
Gus is secreted, the discharge is accompsn-
led with burning sensation. There are
severe spasms of snsezing, frequent at
tacks of headache, watery and inffamed
eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is . remedy that
can be depended spon to quickly relieve
and cure. 30 cts. at druggist by mail,
registered, Coo. Ely Bros, 225 Greenwich
street. New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13
Personal COmeliness
Gas Well Drillers.

At noon yesterday the drillers at
the gas well had reached a depth of
1850 feet, and were passing through
fine sandstone. They state that
the work will 60 steadily on until the
specified depth of 1000 feet is reached,
which will require about one more
week of steady drilling.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-13
Franchise for Sale.

1 have for sale one telegraph news fran
chise which can be used by a morning
paper in Ssdalia only. The franchise runs
Tor all time. 1t is . rare chance for some
party desiring to start a morning paper in
Sedslia. The franchise will Be sold cheap
to the right party. Address,
J. WEST GooDwIs, Sedalia, No.